davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
BAD SCHOOLING FOR CHILDREN

''Stop your crying, do you hear!' The
cross words from a well-dressed young man
were spoken to his little girl who seemed
almost too tired to drag one foot after the
other. The ~four-year-old tot continued
crying until the father, pretending to look
up and down the street for a cop said,
"Where's the policeman ?" when the sob
bling ceased. But the check was cruel as
the frightened look of the little one attest
ed. Possibly the child still lives, albeit if
the father had intended to shorten her life
he could have hardly taken a more effective
plan to accomplish his purpose, and it
wouldn't be strange if the little thing were
sleeping in the cemetery. Mischief is sure
to follow in the wake of such treatment.
"Charlie come in this minute or the bad
man will cht your ears off, " I once heard a
mother say to her little boy who was play
ing in the garden. Charlie came in hur-
riedly, having a hand over each ear as if
fearful of losing them. The little fellow
never learned that his mother was only
frightening him. He was taken sick and
was o at rest among the daisies. Even
when a child so treated escapes physical
injury, there is danger of moral hurt.
"Good-by Johnny, we will take you to-mor-
row." said a lady as, with her husband,
she rode by a group of boys who were
playing marbles. Johnny's face flushed.
Pointing to the occupants of the carriage,
he said angrily, Boys, there goes two OF
the biggest liars in town." That was bad
in Johnny, especially as the two" he had
spoken of were his father and mother. In
measuring the boys offence, however, we
must remember that he had been taught in
the school of parental untruthfulness.
Again and again had his parents promised
him a ride, saying, Tomorrow we will
take you," but, so far as the ride was con-
cerned, the Tomorrow" never came, and
that last, "Good-by, Johnny" in connec-
tion with other broken promises, and the
boys ugly response, were legitimate cause
and effect. Truly a dangerous schooling
for the little ones.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22

Mr.. Mackay, the poet, tells MS in two
lines where heaven is. 1t is no place in
particular, but just in the heart that knows
how to make it. The boy or girl who
never frets: who keeps a sunny, merry
temper, and who tries to make other peo-
pie happy all day long will make some
thing very much like heaven wherever lac
or she may be. Mr.. Mackay says;
The world is. full of beauty, as other worlds
above:
And if We did our duty. it might be tuf q
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22

Somebody having called in question cur
rent statements with regard 70 The poet
Whittiers birth, he writes: Il cannot say
positively, from my personal nov ledge
when | was born, bat my mother told me
it was on the 18th Of December, 1896. aud
she was a very truthful woman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
Isrne MOON a Dead World.

The general opinion Is. that the moon has
passed through the natural stages Of birth.
life and death, and is now undergoing the
changes Incidental 10 final decay. We know
not whether this be true or false but We do
know that there is but one genuine DAVIS
ewing Machine and that is the only machine
that uses the vertical feed. Don't fail % see II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
Trua Friend

10 the sick and suffering. is DIR. Kanfmann's
great Medical Work. finely illustrated.
Send three Q cent stamps, to paw postage,
to A. p. Ordway & Co, Boston Mass, and
receive a copy free.
Jaly22s2t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20

did not, he would suffer and perhsps
die of hunger; il he invented tools of
various kinds, he could produce vastly
more goods for his own Use than he
could without them; snd, in short, the
reward Of his industry would depend on
the intelligence and enterprise with
which he labOred in his own behalf. If
we suppose two or more men each living
on his own island, their comparative
gains would depend partly, indeed, on
the natural resources of the several
islands, but mainly on the comparative
skill and energy of the men themselves.
This truth is abundantly illustrated in
the life of nations. Why are Americans
and EngliShmen richer and more pros
porous than Russians and Turks, and
these latter more prosperous than HOtten-
tots and MaOris? Clearly because of the
greater intelligence and skill and the
higher moral qualities OF the more pros
porous races; so that both of individuals
and Of nations it is true that, when work
ing in their own behalf, they are recon-
pensed according to their abilities, and
not according to their needs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
"REAL ESTATE SEED"
A Correspondent Writes Concerning What
He should Read More About.
BALLINGER, TEN, April Is, 1857.

He Should Read More About.
BALLINGER, TEN, April Is, 1851
To the Editor of the Gazette.
In THE GAZETTE of the 10th inst. find
this editorial: "The rains will have 8
happy effect on the real estate seed put
INFO the ground some weeks and months
since"
If the above had said "cottOn seed' or
garden seed" or some other kind of
seed that will sprout and make veg
etable crop, an unsophisticajed person
lik7 myself could more readily have
understood your meaning. have never
seen any "reaI estate seed" in this part
of Texas, or in fact anywhere else,
bat can readily infer that it IS q
sort of germ that will when planted
in fertile soil and properly cultivated pro-
duCe a crop of real estate. What bless
ing there is in store for the poor man who
hasn't home aQd who has heretofore
been prevented from owning one by
greedy spectators. He can now buy
grain or two of ''real estate seed' and
soon raise small crop of real estate.
The dream of philsnthrOpic statesmen
will be realized; every man can now have
his small patch where in the dreamy days
Of autumn he can sit under the vines and
watch the luscious grapes ripen
in the sun. Government will be
purified and reformed, for will
not the prOpTie'Orship of home arouse
the pure impulses of patriotism, and the
comfortable circumstances of g land
owner afford time for intellectual i'm
prOVemeEt? But there is one question
that troubles me, will THE GAZETTE
favor monopoly Of 'real estate seed"
as it has always favored monopoly OF
"re1l estate?" You have denounced as
impracticable, or fanatiCal or dangerous,
tle proposition Of Henry George to 8, adj
just taxation as to gradually approach
state of society where no one would own
or control more of our common
mothers primal gift, land, than he
could occupy, use and make productive.
Though l have anXiOusly perused your
editorial pages for some logical answer,
either to Georges main proposition, or
to some Of his minor premises, have SO
far failed to find it. He has been con-
tinually denounced as a social enemy,
when to my limited vision he has for
years seemed the bOldest, the purest, the
most disilterested friend society has in
the United States. This, however, is
only difference of opinion. While l
look upon the private ownership of land
beyond normal and legitimate use as the
greatest evil that curses society; as the
prime cause that broadens the gulf
between the rich and the poor;
that drives into hopeless poverty and
consequent crime millions of the children
of men; that keeps rnliDg class and
class that is ruled: you, on the contrary,
doubtless think any change in the sys-
tenn would be dangerous. So, l say, /
fear you will favor a monopoly of 'resl
estate seed.'h GARGARY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
Tho 1InIae1s, Strike.

PITTsBURG, PA April I9.-The stove
moulders' strike, which started in St.
Louis, has reached this district. All the
moulderS in PIttsburg and the surround
ing towns are idle. The boycotted pat
terrs of the st. Louis firm were received
in this city last Saturday, and the work
men were ordered TO commence work on
them yesterday. This they refused TO do,
and all the fCundries here have closed.
The strike affects over 1000 men.
PiTTsBURG, Pa april I9.-NO settle
ment has vet been reached ia the holders
strike. Both sides are firm, and indiCs-
lions point to strike extending to
eastern cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
TO THE TEACHERS.
a Northwest Texas Teachers Association II
to be Organized. Fl

a Northwest Texas Teachers Association
to be Organized.
Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE. TEX, April l9.-The following
call has been issued by the teachers of
Montague county for q convention Of
teachers to be held in Bowie May 28
To the teachers Of Montague, Cooke, Clay,
Wise, Denton, Jack, Parker, Tarrant John
son, PalO Pinto, WICh!ts, Archer Young,
Sttphcns. ShaCkelf ord, ThrOckmOTjJu, Bay
Tor, WiIbarger, Hardeman, Hood, Erath,
Eastlan ;, Callahan, Taylor, Nolan, Howard,
Wheeler and others Who wish TO join Is:
GENTLEMEN: After advising with the
State Superintendent, Hon. 0. H.
Cooper, and finding that 1t meets with
his approval, the teachers of this
county, at the March session of the
Montague County Teachers Institute,
decided that we urge the teachers of the
shove named counties who feel an inter
est in the profession, 10 meet us in con
Vention IN the town Of Bowie on the 18th
day of May, 1887, for the purpose of
organizing an association to be known as
.he Northwest Texas Teachers Asso-
citation.
Fully realizing the necessity of such an
organization, we earnestly request that
all teachers addressed will join US in the
matter. If it be impossible for them to
be present in person, we ask that they
favor as with a communication on the
subject.
In the event we organize cordial invi-
tation is extended to the members Of
other associations to join this. Respect
fully, J. I. ROBERTS, Denver,
J. H. TMBERLAKE, Montague,
j. I. BRYAN, Bowie,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
TEXAS PENSIONS,

special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April I9.-TeXas pen
srons: J. n 5. Cray, Rsd River Sta
ion; Charles T. Rigsby; Reed; Frank
burberle, Houston. -
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT.
W,sUIvGroN, April 10 The President
+o-tav appointed General Albert Ordway
n he brigadier- general in command OF the
District military.
TEXAS POSTOFFICES ESTABLISHED.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, april ia postoft1ce
has been re-estabIsped in Texas at Oar
den SDrIngs, Lee county, with william
B. Dardeo, postmaster; at Equestrla,
Johnson county, with James L. brennan
postmaster.
TEXAS PATENTS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, april 1.-the following
Texas patents we're issued to-day: Sarah
K Nerricg, san Antonio, pen or pencil
holder; Edward +. LederIe, assignOr to
W. X. Cummings, Waco, stove pipe
damDer: illus z. Hewitt, R0ckdaie, farm
and garden implement.
AWAITING THE APPOINTMENT OF HIS
SUCCESSOR.
WASHINGTON, April l9.-Maj0r Cen
ersl Terry will continue commander of
the division Ul the Missouri until his sue
cessOr is appointed to succeed General
Wilcox, retired. The appointment of
Colonel Merritt to the vacant brigadier-
generaI,hip does not necessarily carry
with it the command o. the department
OF the Missouri.
SECRETARY OF THE COMMISSION.
orI A
MOseIv of Boston has Oeen elected seCre,
tary Of the Interstate commerce commits
sion He is q Democratic member Of
the Massachusetts Legislature, strongly
indOrsed for one Of the commissioners.
Mr.. Mosely hiss been merchant Of high
standing IN B0st- 4 many years, and is
resident of Newburyp0It.
The President has appointed SigOuney
Butler Of Boston second comptroller of
the Treasury in place of Judge Maynard,
promoted 10 the assistant secretaTyShip
of the Treasury.
sUSPENDIEG THE FOURTH SECTION.
WASHINGTON, April l9.-The inter
state commerce commission to-day Issued
temporary orders suspending the fourth
section Of the act on application of the
Norfolk and Southern Railroad Com
Dany, the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Railroad as to points south of the
OHIO and east Of the Mississippi also on
petition of the Texas and Pacific Railroad
as TO freights destined to Ell PaSO.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-There was q
large attendance Of prominent citizens at
the funeral OF the late Judge Cartier this
afternoon. The remains were placed on
board this evenings train for Cleveland.
The committee of the Senate
special committee to investigate the In
dian traders, composed Of Senators Platt,
Blackburn and Cullom, will meet in ST.
Louis on the 5th Of next month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
INJUSTICE OF SOCIALISM.
Its Purpose to Drag Men Down, Not Lift
them Up to Level.



them Up to a Level.
Century.
Socialists themselves maintain that
their system alone is equitable, and that
tae present industrial methods are all
wrong, since they lead necessarily to inc
quality in wealth and power and in the
means Of happiness. The object of So
CialiSm is to put an end to these inequali-
ties, and to found a society in which
all would fare as nearly as possible alike;
and this, as socialists maintain, would be
truly equitable and just. But when we
inquire into the fundamental principles
of their system, we find the element of
justice Coaspicuously absent Their
main prinClp pies are the ownership of all
means Of production by the state, and
the payment of all workmen according to
what is assumed TO be the rue of justice.
This rule is expressed in the formula with
which all students of the subject are fa-
miliar, ''from each according to his
needs" According to this rule, man
of superior talents or creative genius
would receive no higher recompense
than the most inefficient workman, and,
indeed, if the latter had q Isrger family,
he would apparently receive more. The
obvious intent of this rule is to prevent
men of superior abilities from rising
above the mass, and socialists porcelain
that the privileges of higher intelligence
must fall with the privileges of wealth
md birth.
3 Such being the law of recompense in
the socialistic system, let US see how it
accords with the principles of Justice as
commonly understood among men To
determine this we must inquire how
man would be recompensed for his labor
if he worked all alone for himself Sup
pose man on desert island, like Robin
son CrusOe, with no goods of any kind
except what he could Gull from the bosom
OF nature or produce by his unassisted
labor. In this case it is plain that his
wealth and prosperity would depend on
the ability and energy with which he
worked. If he titled twice as much
ground, he would raise twice as large
crop; if he contrived q way to kill game
he would have its flesh to eat; if he laid
Dy a store of food for the winter season,
he would have enough to eat, and if he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
Disastrous CYCLONE.

SUFFOLK, VA, April 19.-Last night a
cyclone visited this section with fatal and
destructive effect. It's track was about
100 yards wide and the house of John
Wright, six miles north of Suffolk, was
completely demolished. Mr.. Wright, his
wife and young sister and James Luke
were in the house at the time. Mrs.
Wright and Mr.. Luke were killed, the
young girl fatally injured and Mr.. Wright
seriously injured. Many others were
hurt and much damage done along the
path of the cyclone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
Arrested for Horse Theft.

Special to the Gazette.
UvALDE, Ten, April I9.-Wfn Ode,
Alvin Ole and Henry Carrons, wanted in
Burnett county upon charges of horse
stealing, were lodged in the Uvalde Jail
yesterday by Company d CT the rangers,
having been arrested in Edwards and
Crockett counties. They are also thought
to be wanted in Williamson county. All
are young men from twenty-One to
twenty-six, but are considered tough
set. kilograms from Burnet state that
officers are en- route to UyaIde to take
charge of the prisoners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
A Life Made Miserable

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living, 4
capricioes appetite, heartburn, pazz mgr erv-
GUS symptoms, increased action of the heart
after eatine.. sinking in the abdomen between
meals, and fatQlence after, areszamong the
successive indSeia of this haYrassing COM
removal. A resort to HoStetter's Stomach
Bltters, and persistence Units uee. These re-
medal measures being fadopted, a cure is
certain. Taken Immediately before or after
meals this great acknowledgements secretion
of the gastric juices the nst1Esl solvent of the
food The nervous and bifioRs symptoms
consequent upon chronic indigestion dis
appear, as the complaint gradualfE yields to
the corrective and invigoratiVe hduence
of the Bitters. Appetite returcs, sleep be-
comes more refreshing, and as a sequence the
BODY IS efficiently nourished, muscular power
increases, and the mind grows sanRuine. Use
the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheuma-
tisaa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
White settlers Ready to Fight.

PIERRE, D. t, April I9.-Company Z,
Captain Meyers, camped last night al
Canning and to-day will invade the
Winneb2go and Crow Creek reservations
snd eject all the white settlers. The seat
of trouble is Big Bend, about five miles
south Of here. The settlers are enraged
over the action of The government, and
have everything at stake, including the
present years crop. They will not
abandon them to the Indians unless
forced to do so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
Supreme Court Gases.
to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 19.-The Supreme
court handed down the following deci-
sions to-day. Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway Company vs.. H. H. Rambolt,
from Milan county; reversed and dis
missed.
The following cases were reversed and
w. V. r. Watson VS.. J. K.
Walker & Co., from Caldwell county; j..
c. Overstreet vs.. E. R. Manning, from
Shackeford county; A. NJ. McMurray VS..
F. J. McMurray, from Live Oak county.
Counsel argued the Fort Worth Street
Railway contempt case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
A Small Riot.

MACON, Mo, April ia riot between
500 railroad laborers occurred last night
at LaPlata, few miles from Macon. The
police arrested couple of drunken
laborers, wher' upon their companions at
tackled the calaboose and rescued them,
when a free fight occurred. Over q
dozen persons were badly cut and
br1iSn6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
A Territory Killing.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, April I9.-News
reached here to night Of G shooting ARRAY
in the Indian Nation about thirty miles
north of this place and four miles north
OF HaSk's ferry, on Red river, at Judge
Wilson'S mill, between the TWO Wilson's,
(half-breeds) on the one side, and two
full-bloods on the other, resulting in
the killing of the two full-blOods and
wounding of John Wilson in the thigh.
There was an old feud between the
parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
That Tired Feeling

That extreme tired feeling which is so dis
treSsing and often so unaccountable in the.
spring months. is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body,
purifes the blood, cures scrOfula and all
humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite,
rouses the torpid liveE braces up the nerves,
and clears the mind. We solicit a comparison
of Hoods Sarsaparilla with any other blood
purifier in the market for purity, economy,
strength, and medicinal merit.
Tired all the Time,
81 had no appetite or strength, and felt
tired all the time. attributed my condition
to scrofulouS humOr. l had tried several
kinds of medicine without benefit But as
soon as 1 had taken half bottle of Hoods.
Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and
my stomach felt better. l have now taken
nearly three bottles, and never was so we'll"
Mrs. JESSIE F. DOLBEARE, Pascoag, r. I.
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, Lowell Mass, was
completely cured of sick headache, which she
had 16 wears by Hoods SarSaparilla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20

Everybody needs and should take good
spring medicine, for two reasons:
LIST, The body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other season.
I'd, The impurities which have accumulated
in the blood should be expelled. and the sys-
TEN given tone and strength, before the pros
trating effects of warm weather are felt.
Hoods SarSaparilla is the best spring mcdi-
cine. \ single trial will convince you of its
superiority. Take it before it is too late.
The Best Spring Medicine
4 take Hoods Sarsaparilla for a spring
medicine, and I find it just the thing. IttoneS
up my system and makes me feel like differ
ent man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and
she derives great benefit from it. She says it
is the best medicine she ever took" F. c.
TURNER, Hook & Ladder No. /. Boston, Mass.
last spring l was troubled with boils,
caused by my blood being out II order. Two
bottles of Hoods SarSaparilla cured me. 1
can recommend it TO all troubled with afTec-
tons of the blood J. SCHoCH, Peoria, III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
Chronic Coughs and colds.

And all diseases of the Throata and Lungs can
as 1t CONTAINS the hesathg virtues of Cod Liver
Oil and HypoRhOsPhltes in teeir fullest form,
Is a Beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as
milk, easily dfgesteki. and can be saken by the
mosf delicbte, Please readiaaI consider
SCOTS Emulsion tae Tefasdy par 4 elleaGR IN
Tnberculous and sEtrumous Affections. u Say
nothing OF ordinary colds and throat troubles. %
W. R. S. CoNNELL, n. D., Manchester, o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20

The enterprisIng Mr.. Kisssue of New
York and San Francisco appears to have
been the original "Bad Man from Way
back - Philadelphia Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
BABY'S SKIN.
InfantiIe and Birth HumoFs Speedily
Cured bV CutiCura.


NOR cleansing the ska aud scalp of birth
L humOrs, for 'alaying itching, burning and
inflammation, for curing the tir-t symptoms of
eczema, pOsriasis, milk crust, sCa.d head,
sCrOfua and other inherited skin and blood
dneases, CGtiCura, the great Skin Cure and
CutiCura Soap, an exquisite kin Beautifsr ,ex-
ternal.y, and Cuticura RasuIyenJ, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are iniallbIe. Alb
sOlutely pure.
MY OLDEST CHILD,
Now six years Of age, when an infant six
months old, was attacked with 81 Viruleut, ma
ltgnHnt skin disease. All ordinary remedies
failing, we called our family ply ician, who at
tempted to cure it; buG IL spread with almost
in redible rapidity until the lower portion of
his back down 10 mis- kneesT8yas one solid rash,
ugly, paiTful, blOtChed RndmaiCiOua We had
no ret at night, no peace by dST, The p1ysi-
cian did not know ther, and does not know
now, what 1t was Finally We were a, vised =
try CutiCCra Remedies. Without the kHoeyi-
cura and cake oil Cpucura soap The efec.
WAS 81 nPLY]skARyEL
Using the two together, frsE washing him thor
with Cuticura- From The first APP 1catiOn a
change Tor the better appeared. me doctor
said wa had no further need of him, and ceased
his visits q thEee or four weeks a complete
cure was Rsroughs, leaving the little Fellows
person as WtEfAe. and healthy as though ne had
never been attseked. In my opinion, your
valuable remedies saved his life and TO-DAY he
IS strOnE, Reality 'sStld, perfectly we'll 70
repe 1t on OF the disease having ever occurred.
You are welcon1e to make any use of this you
may deem best GEO. b. SMITH,
Atezat Law and EX-PrOs. Atty,
Ashland, Ohio.
References; j. q. Wsist, Druggist, Ashland,
Ohio. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
WASHINGTON.
Edward /. loosely Of Boston Elected
Secretary Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.

~. Fourtb Section of the New Law Tenn
p9rariIy Suspended on the Peu-
tions of Three Roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20

Red Star Cough Cure will quickly cure
of thesthroat and lungs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Texas pen
srops: J. n 5. Cray, Bsd River Sta
ion; Charles T. Rigsby; Reed; Frank
,.,,rbarIa HauSeOn. = "